Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 15

Yi. One Who Shows-No-Eawon " A merciless. fudge, is Father . Tims, dartéd through my body and I was handicapped in dolng my housework. I felt miserable when I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured ,from {N. D.Sevin & Son's Drus Store. ‘Their | 52 {gooa was soon noticeable and I {continued taking them until the trou- {ble was removed.” (Statement given 'April 9, 1906.) | Over five years later Mrs. Ockery \said: “Doan’s Kidney Pills.cured me ‘of kifiney trouble and I have been in 200d Health since. Others of my fam- '1ly have taken this medicine with good ‘results.” | Price B0c, at all dealers. Dom't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pilis—the same that Mrs, Ockery has twice publicly rec- ommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buftalo, N. Y. Keep Your Skin Clear and Healthy. There s only one way io have a clear, healthy complexion and that is to keep the bowels active and regular. Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear, move the bowels gently, stimulate the liver, cleanse the system and purify the blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c. at your druggist. . SOCIAL CORNER. (Continued from Page Fourteen) usually 2 to 2 1-2 cups pastry flour, bake in a moderate oven. J. E. T.. How are you? Suppose You are waiting to have good weather 80 you can run your auto. I hope you will come to see me this summer, since your ’phone is on another division I don’t hear from you very often; but should like to see you and have a lit- tle chat like we used to. Jim: How are those hogs? How 1 wish 1 had a piece of one of them, for there are so few know how to fat hogs and make good pork. Biue Bells says they would like some asparagus and strawberries, like you raised once. How is the pump- kin ple. The deer ate my pumpkins up, S0 mo pies here. I read in the papers some of these sports are afraid the deer will all be killed. Wish they were, when I see from five to eleven in my peach tree patch. Best wishes to all the Corner Sisters. L. T. H EXCELLENT RECIPES FOR MUF- FINS. Dear Social Corner Sisters: The fol- I’;)\vmg are excellent pecipes for muf- ns: Boston Muffins: One and one-half pints flour, one-half pint Indian corn meal, one ‘tablespoon sugar, one tea- spoon salt, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one tablespoon butter, three eggs, and one full pint milk, one teaspoon extract cinnamon (if desired). Sift together flour, corn meal, suzar, salt, and powder, rub in butter or lard: add eggs, beaten, milk, and extract cinna- mon. Mix into batter a little stiffer than ordinary griddle cake batter. Have griddle heated regularly all over; grease it, lay on it muffin rings, also greas: half fill them with batter. As soon as risen to tops of rings, turn them over gently with cake-turner; bake nice brown on either side. They should baie in seven or eight minutes. Rice Muffins: One cup fiour, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon butter, one-half cup boiled rice, one-half cup milk, one egg. Sift the dry ingredi- ents: rub in the butter lightly; stir in the rice, then the beaten eggs and milk. Pour into greased gem pans, filiing them only half full, and bake in a moderate oven about twenty min- utes. Egg Muffins: Two cups flour, one tablespoon butter, one-half teaspoon susar, one-fourth teaspoon salt, one teaspoon baking powder, one esg, one scant cup milk. Rub the butter in the flour; add the dry insredients and mix well. Beat the egg; put it in a tin measuring cup and fill up the cup with milk. Stir this into the flour and when thoroughly mixed, fill but- tered gem pans apd bake in a quick oven until golden brown. The batter 18 very stiff and the top of the muffins when baked should be rough. Graham Muffins: One quart graham flour, one tablespoon brown sugar, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, one égg, one pint milk. Sift together graham flour, sugar, salt and powder; add beaten ege and milk; mix into batter like pound cake; bake in hot oven. Oatmeal Muffins: One cup oatmeal one and one-half pints flour, one tea. spoon salt, two teaspoons baking pow- der, one tablespoon lard, two ezgs, one pint milk. Sift together oatmeal, flour, salt and powder; rub in lard cold, add beaten eggs and miik; mix smoothly into batter; fil muffin Dans two-thirds full: bake in hot oven 15 minutes, Here is a recipe for: Breakfast Biscuit: Take one quart sweot milk, one-half cup melted but- ter, a/little’ salt,-two teaspoons baking. powder, flour enough to make a Stiff batter: do not knead into dough, but drop into buttered tins from a spoon. Bake -in a hot oven—unless it is hot they will not be light and tender. Best -wishes to all. ' ‘BASTER LILY. ¢ SPONGE CAKE, Dear Sisters of the Soctal Corner: I am_sepding to you a nice recipe. Potlatch: Tt always seems good to read something from you. You seem so far away, Yet our thoughts ecan reach you very easily and they cer- tainly do very often. Ready: You will give us one of your nice letters, too. Won't youz It seems nice to read the old names. for its’s certan. 's Who. loping u!!mo one of ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROD) -~ Norwich £ PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. In spite of the stormy weather a 800d number attended the _regular reet of_Norwich No. 172, P. of ‘Wednesday e in Py- thian hail. ' Five names were ballotted on and four candidates took the first and eecond obligations, also four candi- dates took the third and’ fourth obli- Following the business session an entertainment was given which was short owing to the fact that several Who were on the programme were un- able to attend. ‘Bdward C. Cook played several se- lections on the victrola. Mrs, Eu- gene Saunders read a poem entited Cleaning. Raising Alfalfa on the Farm and It's Value to the Farm was the title of an interesting paper read by Jacob Galiup. John Fanning gave a talk on gov- ernment seeds. Members whose names commenced with either A or B gave interesti: items of discoveries. The lecturer, Miss THelen B. Moors an- nounced that the subject for the next meeting will be With the Trees, and she requested those whose names com- menced with A, B or C to respond to interesting ftems. Refreshments were served concluding the evening. A. 0. U. W. Grand Recorder Stroh and Grand Medical Examiner Wheeler journeyed to Ivoryton last Tuesday evening and, after a cordial reception by the mem- bers of Essex lodge, No. 14, installed | the recently elected officers of the lodge. The Installation ceremonies were followed by speeches on the part of the installing officers, who expressed their opinions about the state of af- fairs in the order, the main trend of which was to emphasize the necessity of obtaining new members. The grand lodge officers expressed their satisfac- tion with the evening’s work and were highly pleased to see every officer- clect on hand for the Installation cer- emonies. After the meeting refresh- ments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent socially. ODD FELLOWS. A very large number attended the regular session of Uncas Lodge No. 11| 1 0. 0. F. held in_their quarters, on Monday evening. Noble Grand Wil liam Ortmann presided at the business meeticg. The second degree was SUNDAY SUBJECTS. The Christian Science subject will be Reality. Rev. C. A. Nortarup will conduct the services at the Sheltering Arms at 3.30 p. m. Sunday. At the Broadway Congregational church the pastor, Rev. E. S. Worc: ter, will preach in the morning and at | the afterncon service. Associated Bible Students vices in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 street. Testimony meeting morning. Text, Heb. 10:32 At the First Congregational church, | Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor. Morn- ing topic Service or Services? At 6.30 p. m. the Y. P. 8. C. E. will meet. hold ser- | Shetucicet Sunday 33. At Park church, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor, morning service at 10.30 o'clock. Vespers at.4 o'clock. Christian Endeavor society at 17 o'clock. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. F. W. Coleman_ pastor, the morning subject will be The Salt of the Earth. Evening subject, Over- coming the World At Trinity Episcopal Church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon at 10.20 a. m., organ recital at 4 o. m, evening praver at 5 o'clock. Norwich Town Methodist Episcopal church—Public worship and sermon at 10.30, subject, How to Pray. Even- ing, 6.45, Epworth League; 7.30, ser- mon, God’s Message. At the Gospel Mission, meetings are to be held morning, afternoon and evening in Steiner building. The Holiness Mission will hold ser- vices at 87 Main street. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Mr. Henri Sentner of Boston, inspirational speaker and ballot me- dium, will lecture and give clairvoy- ant readings morning and evening. At the Taftville Congregational church—Morning, Lenten setmons, The Lord’s Prayer, No. Ill, Doing God’s Will on Earth: eyening, Lenten ad- dresses, TII, The Third Beatitude. At Grace church, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.45. Sunday school and Bible class at 12.15. Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. This church is for all people At the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Charles Smith will con- duct the services. At 70.30 a. m. wor- ship with sermon, subject, Apprec ating the Value of Christianity. Even- ing service at 7 p. m. At Christ Church: Holy communian, 9.30 a. m.; service with sermon by the pastor at 10.30 a. m.; Sunday school at 12 noon, and evening prayer and address with distribution of choir medals at 7.30 p. m. At the Church of the Good Shepherd, niversalist, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb will preach on Purity of Life. Sunday school at noon. Y. P. C. U. service at | 6:15 p. m. Subject, The Spiritual Au- t, The Race Being Purged in the Pen- & thority and Leadership of Jesus Christ. McoKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor —Preaching, 11 a. m, and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 12.15 p. m.; Union Ly ceum, 4 p. m.; praise and prayer ser- vice, 7.p. m." Evening subject illus- trated, At the Second Congregational ohursh, morning worship, with sermon and hymn for the children at 10.30; Sunday school at noon; Young Peo. ple's meeting at 6.15; evening service at 7.30. The minister will preach morning and evening. At the First Baptist church, Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor, the miorn- ing subject will be Christ’s r to the Church in Sardis, (fifth in_the serles.) Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U.'at 6.30 o'clock. Evening theme, ance of Suffering. At._the Central Baptist church, the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D.D., wiil m at both hours. Morning, The o Every of Christ; evening, Does music by Blmer Crawford, an Have Speci \ UncasLodge, L. 0. O. E., WthDmnnTm ... two Candidates—Will Work Third Degree Next Week— worked on a class of 22 candidates in full form in charge of degree master Frank 3. Greene, Six aplications for membership were received. The third degree will be worked on thi next meeting night. Shetucket lodge, No. 27 transacted a regular business meeting on T evening in Odd Fellows’ hall with good sttendance of members. ~Noble Grand Robert Donohue presided at. the business meeting. On the next meet- ing night the third degree will be worked on 14 candidates. “Palmyra Encampment No. 8, I. O. O. F. held their regular business meeting Thursday evening with a good number of members attending. The regular business of the order was transacted and two applications were balloted on, and one application for membership received. . ROYAL ARCANUM. Summary of membership and fin- ances of Roval Arcanum to Feb. 29, 1916 are as follows: ..Membership—Last _report, _243,637; applications since received, 930; rein- statements since received, 35; total, 244,000; suspensions and _personai withdrawals, 951; deaths, 350; total, 1,241; approximate membership, 243,361. total number of councils, 1,893. W. O. B. Fund—Balance tast report, $398,471.36; received during the month, $620,571.02; transferred from Bmer- gency fund, $205,508.10; total, $1224,- 550.48; death benefits pald, $888,023.15; balance on hand, $336,527.30. Total payments from organization to date, $180,469,445.27. Emergency Fund—Amount per last report, $4,86 99; amount since add- ed, . $11,300. total, _ $4,877,858.94; transferred to W. & O. B. fund, $205,- 508.10; total Feb. 29, $4,672,350.84. Excess of Mortuary Resources over £l known liabilities, $4,737,370.18. Approximate amount standing against certificates under Sec. 430 (15) $6,055,234.87. General Fund—Balance last report, $108,340.04; received during the month, $2,504.34; total, $110,934.88; paid dur- ing the ‘month, $14,045.34; balance on hand, $96,889.54. At the last session of the supreme council, Royal Arcanum, appropriate memorial exercises for departed mem- Lers were officially recognized as one of the most important recent achieve- ments of the order. “This ceremony” £ald the committee, “will more securely cement a living brother to our order than any other tie.” It is only natural that services of ths kind should come about _the time of the National Memorial Day. for the purpose of assisting councils who desire a ritual for this occasion, a memorial service, prepared by Broth- e Rollin C. Blackmer, state medical examiner of Missouri, and adopted by the supreme council has been printed e supreme secretary, and can be ed from him as desired. Thames council, No. 1851, Roval Arcanum held a well attended Dusiness meeting in Foresters' hall on Wed- nesday evening. Regent Henry P. Beausoliel presided at the meeting. The regular routine business was tran- sacted. John Leirich has been elected delezate to atend the grand council meeting in New Haven which will be held during the month of April LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Ladies’ sion 54, A. O. held thet: meeting in Eables’ hall Thursday evening, with the president in the chair. Two can- didates were initiated and two appli- cations were received. It was voted to hold another baked bean supper in Buckingham Memorial, April 15th. The commitice of arrangements comprises Miss Margaret McCaffery, chairman, Miss Mary Tighe and Mrs. Mary Thompson. Members of Divislon No. 18 and Di- visien No. 54 will receive holy com. munion ir a body at St. Patrick’s church Sunday morning. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At a special meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, held last evening, a class of seven candidates was initiated into the first degree of the order. The degree was exemplified in all its impressiveness b: the regular degree team of the council. This special meeting was made ne- cessary by the great number of appli- cations for membership that are being received. In addition to the new members initiated, a number of appli- cants were elected to membership, It ¥s very probable that an exemplifica- tion of the second degree will be held at an early date as there is now a large class eligible for advancement to this degree. It is expected that the major degree will be conferred some- time during April. It was decided that the councll will give a so-called barn dance soon after Easter and the members are looking forward to have a social affair that will be a unique as well as an enjoy- able occasion. STONINGTON Bishop Acheson to Conduct Mission Services at Calvary Church—M; Manuel Madeiro Telegraphs Montauk. Mission services will be conducted by Rt. Rev. E. C. Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, in_ Calvary Episcopal church, next Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. The services will be in this order: Tuesday, holy communion at 10 a. m., preaching ser- vice at 7.45 p. m.; Wednesday, holy communion, 7.30 a.'m., children’s ser- vice, 4 p. m.; preaching service, 7.45; Thursday, holy communion, 730 a. m., service for women, 3 p. m., evening service and confirmation, 7.45 p. m. Manuel Maderia, the fisherman who was supposed to have been lost in the recent storm, weathered the gale and telegraphed his wife Friday that he was at Montauk Point and would soon be home. Alberta DeBragga, Antone Palva and Frances Annie Hayworth, aged 12, 6 and 14; respectively, were taken to the county home in Preston, by Select- men Fred Boulter and Joseph W. Chesebro. Three candidates were admitted to membership in the Canonchet Rifle club, at the meeting Friday evening. Mrs. Emma Kelly has purchased the dwelling house she occupies at Main and Pear] streets. Mrs. Courtland G. Babeock. and aughter, Mrs. H. R. Palmer and son, larry 'W. Babcock, have returned from Atlantic City. Lead in Tobacco Wrappings. The members of the Slate club of the village of Marden have been col- lecting the wrappers from packets of tobacco for the lead contained, and have got nearly two hundredwelght. From the sale of this they have sent two guineas to the county hospital, and have a sum in hand for another year's collecting.—Tit-Bits. Mica deposits dcvelon et 1~ 0 etatés, large to Compound of Simple Laxative Herbs Safe for Baby and Mother Conastipation is a condition that af- fects the old, young and middle-aged, and most. people. at one time or another need help in regulating the action of the bowels. Harsh cathar- tics and purgatives should mot be emi- ploved to relieve "constipation, = as effect is only temporary while they shock the system unnecessarily. A remedy that can be used with perfect safety for the tiniest babe and that is - equally effective for the strongest constitution is found in the combination of simple laxative heros known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- sin and sold In drug stores every- where for fifty cents a bottle. This is an ideal household remedy and should be In every family medicine chest. Mrs. F. I Barsolow, 18 Leslie St., Holyoke, Mass., wrote to Dr. Caldwel “Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave it ‘to my baby, Evelyn, and aiso took it myself. ‘It is the only medicine I have been able to take without affect- ing Baby in the nursing. I have used A nI{ Remedy R for Nursing Mothers |_BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1816 o o Lo, EVELYN BARSOLOW it for all four chiidren and it is fine, they like it and ask for it A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, free of charge, by writing to Dr. W. B. Cald- ;vell, 454" Washington St, Mpnticello, 11 Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Do need have no fears. crowned or extracted STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE TERILIZED C charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON (Successors to the 203 MAIN ST. 8A. M. to8P. M Lady Asistant SUN DENTISTS the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You our method yo h: BSOLUTELY WITHOUT P. ‘CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES u can have your testh filled, INSTRUMENTS LEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. No DR. D. J. COYLE King Dental Co.)" NORWICH, CONN. DAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telgphone COLCHESTER Miss Sprague, of Storrs College, Ad- dresses Girls' Sewing Clubs—Poul- try Club Started and Potato Club Planned. Miss M. Estella Sprague, of the e3 tension service of the Connecticut Ag- ricultural college talked to the girls in the sewing clubs of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades of the Cen- ter schools Thursday afternoon, in the cighth grade room in the Academy building about the sewing club work. During this month three - clubs have been formed in these grades, one in the eighth, one in the seventh and one in the fifth and sixth. They have a total membership of forty-one, every- one-of*whom was present at the meet= Ing to hear. Miss Sprague. Miss Sprague spoke on the aims and ob- jects of club work and gave many helpful sugzestions to the girls to ald them in their sewing. Poultry and Potato Clubs. In connection with the Boys' club @ poultry club having eight members was started March 15. Mr. Smith and Mr. Storrs working together hope to do some very helpful work with the boys interested. On the 16th a potato club was formed, having 15 members also in connection with the Boys' club nd later on it is hoped to start a garden club also, as many of the boys seem to be interested in this work, | The boys are working up a circus to be given some time later to raise mon- ey for apparatus to be used in con- nection with the club work. The bovs who are in the clubs are. getting up the circus under the direction of Su- verintendent Smith. Heard About the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. George V. Cavanaugh and Patrick F. Cavanaugh were visi- tors in Middletown Thursday. There was a special meeting of the Colchester Fire Co. No. 1 in the par- lor of the engine house Thursday ev- ening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elgart and daughter, Miss Annie Elgart, returned Thursday from a few days' stay in New Yohrk. Joseph Young and Charles Perkins left town Thursday for Middletown, where they have a contract cutting wood. Charles T. Williams went to Plain- field, N, J., Wednesday, to attsna the funeral ‘of a relative. W. C. Jones of East Hampton was a Colchester caller Thursday. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing at 10.45 and evening at 7 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. Young People’s Union at 6.30 o'clock p. m. Schools in town closed Friday for the Spring recess of one week. PLAINFIELD American Jack Demonstrates Strength—Many Attend Chowder Supper—April Fool Party Planned. John Killips, known in this locality as American Jack, demonstrated to a number of people his great strength Wednesday. He with Willlam Dorman was shoveling snow on a country road when a farmer drove by. He was driv- ing a team with a cord of wood, but the farmer’s pair of horses was unable ¥ His to pull the load up the hill. American Jack came to the rescue and with the ald of Mr. Dorman they accomplished the feat. g Mr. Kjllips is over six feet in height and has amazed many people by his strength. He surprised a wrestler at Rocky Point last year when he wres- tled him and Jack easily stayed five minutes with the wrestler, winning $5 In easy fashion. Chowder Supper. A clam chowder supper was given by the woman's work committee in Grange hall last evening at which there was a large attendance. The committee in charge was Maggle La- throp, Myrtle Brown and Louisa A. Lewis. Following the supper, there was an entertainment in charge of Miss Henrletta Hall. A soclal hour fol- lowead. Quick Work on Bridge. The work on the new bridge at Cen- tral Vi is progressing. The force at work on the bridge has euccesded in bringing the steel girders to the river bank and one side of the bridge has dlready been set up. The junior class of the Plainfield High school is planning to hold an April fool party. Stanislas Lapier of Concord, N. H; is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr, Racine, on Railroad avenue. ¢ Willium C. Noiag of New York is e o parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolan, Mise Moim-Crrman MAS returrod t her home in Providence, R. I, after cpending the week with Mrs. J. Sulli- van on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson were in Norwich yesterday. Albert Moreland ‘will leave Plainfield today for Westbrook, Me., where he will ‘be- employed in the textile busi- ness. Mr. Moreland has been attend- ing the trade-school at Putnam for the last few months. Lenten devotions were held at St John's church last evening. EAST HADDAM Play Followed By Dancing—Leap Year Party—Great Body of Snow Everywhere. W. J. Tracy is il with grip. Miss Harrlet Bugbee is spending a week with -her sister, Mrs. Marshall Gates, in Hartford. The drama, “Daddy,” which _ was presented in the town hall by West- chester amateurs last Friday evening was a_grand success. About 100 werd present, a good number, con- sidering the severity of the weather. Dancing followed the play. The pro- ceeds amounted to over $15. Goorge N. Phelps was in Hartford, Mon, 2y 3 iss_Dorothy Smith has _returned New York., where she has been ng ten days with Dr. and Mrs Soule. Mrs. Fred Folette was in Hartford for several days the first of the week. Tobaceco Crops Sold. Tobacco buvers have again visited town this week and every crop is now reported sold. Comer & Chapman de- livered their crops to Middle Haddam Wednesday Deep Snow and High Drifts. There has not been such a bodv of snow on the ground in years as there is at present, drifts in many places on cross roads making travel difficult ana are common. The R. F. D. carrier has usually made regular trips. Leap Year Party. Miss Gertrude Gessner of Tylerville, and Miss Blanche Strojny of this place gave a leap year party at few evenines ago at the home of the lat- ter. Music was furnished by Miss Hazel Bailey of Haddam and Miss Marcia Warner of East Haddam. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. Jay Pease of Norwich visited her cousin, Mrs. H. S. Stark, the first of the week. George N. Phelps was in Hartford on business the first of the week. The hody of Frederick Canfield of Dorchester, Mass., was brought here for burial last Monday. He leaves his wife, who is the daughter of Samuel and Adelaide Clark Bartman, of this place, one son. and a daughter. Burial was in Main Street cemetery. Rev. F. Countryman officiated. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gillette were recent guests for the day of L. M. Stark and family of Lake Basham. Mr. and Mrs. H. I Cross and son, Cedric, also Miss Katherine Chaffee, are enjoying a two weeks' trip to Ber- muda. NEW ENGLAND SICK GET BACK HEALTH Victims of Digestive. Disorders Tell of Wonderful Effect of Remedy. Many New England stomach sut ferers and, in fact, people all over the United States, have found remarkable results from the use of Mayr's Won- derful Remedy. Hundreds in this State alone have taken this remedy and tell today of the benefits they recelved. Its effects come quiekly — the first dose con- vinces; no long treatment. Here is what two who have taken it sa: MRS. S. E. JOHNSON, 61 Whit- more street, Hartfofd, Conn.. wrote: My pains left me. the next day after taking the treatment. It is simply wonderful how it relleved me. MRS. CLARE SHAW, {93 Dexter street, Providence, R. 1, wrote: *I recelved your tréeatment and it saved my life. 1 am better now, than I have ‘been for twenty years. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives ent results for stomach; liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you Mke. No more dis- tress after eating, pressure of gas in the “stamach and -muwn heart. Get one bottle of your ¢ now and try it'on an absolute guarantee— if not satisfactory money will be re- e FOR SATURDAY - Smoked Shoulders, 9to11a.m, b.13:c PORK LOINS, lb________. PORK CHOPS, Ib__ ... SALT RIBS, b ___6c|Pickled Pigs’ Feet Ib. 6¢|Plain Tripe, 6 Ibs 25¢ LEAN SALT PORK, Ib________11c | RIB ROAST BEEF, lb________18c; 3 CODFISH, $£_J7c BEEF LIVER, lb___ 15¢ S O a5 |LEGS LAMB, Ib Amlcoasqzm..‘.. FORES LAMB, Ib__13¢c $1.00|LOINS LAMB, Ib__ _16c 14 lbs. .. IC-PACIF I Free Delivery 135 Main Street Telephone 29-4 We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them PROCESS OF WITHDRAWING NITROGEN FROM THE AIR. May Be Seen Operation in Explo- sives Plant in Christiania. Christiania, March 24.—The process of withdrawing nitrogen from the air for use In manufacturing artificial would be likely to cause the destruc- tion of the entire plant. The nitrogen from the liquefaction plant is turned into cylinders filled with powdered carbide, which are heated from the center by the pas- sage of an electric current through a plece of carbon, and as the tempe: ature rises the carbide absorbs the nitrogea and glows with the heat of LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxesin the Town of Norwich are hereby notified that I have @ warrant to levy and ooi- lect a tax of twelve and three-quarters (13%) mills on the dollar on the town, ist of 1915, payable April 10, 1916. And u . - be | Chemical action. ~The result is ni-|for the purpose of coliecting the seme fertilizers and high explosives may be | trolim, the artificial substitute for |I will be at the Collectors Office in the seen in operation at any of the new |nitratés and natural fertilizers, and | Court House daily from 9 a. m. to 1238 60,000,000 horse-power plant at Od- | the starting point of another process |, 7. 3nd from 2 €0 8 5. m. from April for the production of nitric acid and | 15,50 May 19, X da in the Hardanger Fiord. et Dol RBloaves iowing da; 7. 3 5 certain % gh explosives. On Monday. April 17, T will be at the The separation of the nitrogen from store of Wiliam B. Smith & Co, for- * the oxygen in the air is accomplished Patriotic Journalist. merly H.S. Youns. ~Norwicn Tows, by compressing the alr into liquid| Walter Smart, a well known Goole | ' On Tuesday, Apri1 LS. from 10 to 11.30 form. The nitrogen, which boils first, | journalist, who for over six years has at the Yantic Store S at about 320 degrees below zero (Fah- |Deen comnected with Jjournalism in g R A g heit), 1a el - S China, has just returned to his home Connell, Bean Hill. from 12 m. renheit), is led away oy specially con- | from Shanghai. with the intention of e structed mains and the oxyzen. wiich | joinin his majestey’s forcss. . Mr. cdnesday. April 12. at Eaward boils at about 295 below, is utilized on | Smart's patriotism has resuited in |} QA ® storé, Falls, ffom 12 m. to account of its intensely low tempera- | making a jourmey of about 12,000 On Thursday, April 20, at the drug ture, to assis the liquefaction pro- | miles —London Tit-Bits. sre of Johm A. rgan, Greepeville, coss, © Ultimately it escapes into the from 11 a m, i 2 g -m. air agafn. On Friday April 2f at'the drug stors 2 i of George 3 athbone, Wes 3 R . LEGAL NOTICES from 11 a m. to 1 p. m ner is pat into form for use by som- == Siass = On Eaturday. April 22, at the People’s bining it with calcium carbide, a sub- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Store, Taftville. from 12 m. to 2.30 p. m. stance known to practically every au- B . . ©On Monday. April 24, at the store Of fomobilist owing {0 its offensive odor. |, AT, & COURT o PROBATE MELD |00 &°Biiicr Wist Hac riom 15 a o Carbide is made by fusing limestone Norwich, the 24th day of March,|'0., D B " e matice and ccal in the intense heat of an elec- will e’ cRarged legal fits and addioned tric furnace. The opération can only seni—NELSO: ATLING, Judge.|ons 5 X 2 » he performed where electricity is| Estate of C R heais - THOS." A. ROBINSON. Collector. very cheap. ‘When carbide is heated | of Norwich, in said ,\;‘}nlfu'-ifla‘r'x;"..xol Dated at Norwich, Conn., March 18, n_an atmosphere of nitrogen it ab-|ne creditors of sald deceased to bring | 1216 marlss srbs_the nitrogen, forming & com- |in. & against said estate pound known as nitrolim. This is six months from this date by . new fertilizing product which Norw e = notie 1§ tant «:«;.beci‘x:{;:r epu ican aucus I R D O e Aot |Post mearest to where said| Tho Republican Electors of the Town The power for the gigantic plant is furnished by nearby water- falls. The lime and coal aze fused tozether in a series of furnaces each ceased last dwe me same circuia- ke return of Norwich are requested 1o meet i by pubi newsp: District. se of electing delegates to the. ploving 3,000 horse-pows e Convention and Con- employing 3,000 horse-power. Afl the SON.J. AYLING, Judge. | pobastan: Rt Convention ke Borolechios ot > mae The above and foregoing Is a true|Reid in Hariford April 11th and 13th, cclipsed when one of the great Odda e Y514 in Hartord Aprtl iith and ISth crucibles is tapped, for the molten HELEN M. DRESCHER, the Republican ~National Convention rbide pours forth with a glare that Assistant Clerk. and the appointment of a State Cen- "0 man dare face with unprotected tral Committee. eves. Al creditors of said de. > for the purposs of electing & Jeanwiile the product’on c? the ni- s mparast said catate ie the| Tomn Commities for the ensuing twe trogen is being pu-suad in snother de- at 124 Washington St |’ By order of the Town Committes. partment. Air for the purpose is drawn Conn.. w the time limited ~ FRANK H. SMITH, Chairman. in great inlet pipes from the mountain ibove and forcgoing crder. Dated st Norwich, March 24th. 1916 tops. This was found necessary be- E S. ALLING. ‘marsSsTh - | cause the air in the valley around the Administratrix great works was found to contain traces of acetylene gas from the car- bide. Acetylene gas under pressure is dangerously explosive. and even a trace of it in the liquefaction plant Republican Caucus. The Republican Eiectors of the Town of Franklin are requested to meet tn caucus in the Town Hall on Thursday. March 30, 1916, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State Convention andj Congressional District Convention to be | held in Hartford April 1ith and 12th. ! 1916, for the election of delegates 1o the ublican _National Convention| and the appointment of a State Cen- tral Committee. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committes for the ensuing two years. By order of the Town Committee. JAMES H. HYDE. Chairman. t Frankiin, Merch 25th, 1916, put your bus. tnere no ugh the ad- e Bulletin. mess be Important News Concerning Carpets The cost of all carpet material has been bounding. Labor is securing more liberal pay. These two influ- ences have affected prices of all carpets. Manufactur- ers have notified the trade of a material and justifiable advance. The carpet market is a cheerful phase of Higher prices are the of prosperity. The Dated Republican Caucus; The Republican Electors of the Town | of Bortan are requested to meet in | caucus in the Town Hall on Thursday, March 30, 1916, at 7 o'clock p. m.. fof the purpose of electing delegates to | the Repabiican State Convention and Congressional District Convention to Do held in Hartford April 1ith and 12th, 1916, for the election of delegates | to the Republican National Convention | and the appolntment of a State Cen-| tral Committee. Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two years. By order of the Town Committee. BELIJAH 8. ABEL, Chairman. Dated at Bozrah, March 23, 1916 R PR e Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Colchester are requested to meet in cauvcus in Grange Hall on Thursday. March 30, 1516, at § o'clock p. m. fof the purpose of electing delegates to, the Republican State Gomvention and the Congressional District Convention to be held in Hartford April 1ith and b, 1916. for the election of delegates ublican National Convention : ppointment of a State Cen- tral Committe Also for the purpose of electing a Town Committee for the ensuing two the Town Committee. N. MORGAN. Chairman. 8. N. XN Dated at Coichester, March 23, 1916. NO HOUSE TO UNDERSELL US or give more liberal terms. Beginning Saturday, March 4, and continuing for one week only, we will make Special Prices on All Rugs, Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums Don’t hold the thought that these offerings will con- tinue. You'll be disappointed. When our present the prices that control now. SHEA & BURKE .. % 37-47'Main Street, Norwich Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the Town of Sprague are requested to meet caucus in the Town Hall on Thursday. March 36, 1916, at § o'clock p. m.. ihe purpass of. slecting delexates 4o tae Republican State Convention Congressional District Convention 16 be held in Hartford April 11th and 1916, for the slection of delegates ta.j epliblican Nattonal nvention appointment of & Tl Commitiee: Aiso for ihe purpose of siec Town Committes for the ensuing B o i